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Jan 21, 2013
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how big of a hit from the tax increaseses, payroll tax holiday, and what do those numbers which may be a bit on the soft side do to stocks? >> absolutely. that is the question of the day, isn't it, jared. the ceiling debate, the u.s. set to hit that $16 trillion limit on borrowing in the next month if we haven't hit it yet. let's take a listen to what president obama had to say about the potential battle looming in congress. >> markets could go haywire, interest rates would spike for anybody who borrows money. every homeowner with a mortgage, every student with a college loan, every small business own whole wants to grow and hire. >> jared, how does this play out? >> well, we're beginning to hear lots of sounds from republicans that we're in a compromising mode than we heard, say, a week ago. right now they're talking about perhaps an increase in the debt ceiling that lasts for a couple of months, that is offering that to the president. frankly, and russ say agree with me here, i don't think markets would react to -- very approvingly to basically just another lurch from crisis to crisi
how big of a hit from the tax increaseses, payroll tax holiday, and what do those numbers which may be a bit on the soft side do to stocks? >> absolutely. that is the question of the day, isn't it, jared. the ceiling debate, the u.s. set to hit that $16 trillion limit on borrowing in the next month if we haven't hit it yet. let's take a listen to what president obama had to say about the potential battle looming in congress. >> markets could go haywire, interest rates would spike...
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Jan 21, 2013
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there's been $600 billion in tax increases made on the books. that's over $2 trillion in deficit reduction over ten years. doesn't get us all the way there, but it does get us largely about two-thirds of the way there to debt stabilization, at least within a ten-year budget window. >> russ, what do you think? of course, we are approaching this with caution. we know that there's going to be more back and forth. in the middle of it all, we have earnings season. you know, already some people are saying that this anticipation of all of these cliffs, cliff after cliff, has already impacted the earnings period. what are you looking at? what are you seeing from the fourth quarter reporting season so far? it's been a big week obviously this week for financials. >> we're seeing decent performance. i think compliments to corporate america. they've been able to grind out strong earnings growth with a relatively weak recovery. margins remain much higher than people thought. this has helped. we're seeing a recovery in the rest of the world. that's also helpe
there's been $600 billion in tax increases made on the books. that's over $2 trillion in deficit reduction over ten years. doesn't get us all the way there, but it does get us largely about two-thirds of the way there to debt stabilization, at least within a ten-year budget window. >> russ, what do you think? of course, we are approaching this with caution. we know that there's going to be more back and forth. in the middle of it all, we have earnings season. you know, already some people...
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Jan 14, 2013
01/13
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yeah, the payroll tax really matters. but, in fact, if you look at how much the average homeowner who has been able to refinance, and that's more and more of them, have saved, it dwarfs what the increase is in the payroll tax. >> all right. we will leave it there. great conversation, guys. we appreciate your time tonight. see you soon. >>> greg ip, jerry webman. up next "on the money," what today's students think of tomorrow's economy and how we can teach ourselves into the future. the president of harvard university is with me. >>> and then is buzz worth billions? how to build a news company in a digital age. why sharing angry cat pictures may just save journalism. >>> welcome back. as college education's high cost continues to rise, some families are forced to opt out for financial reasons. how does that impact business on campus? joining me right now is drew faust, the first female president of harvard university. president faust, good to have you on the program. >> thank you. great to be here. >> so we had news this w
yeah, the payroll tax really matters. but, in fact, if you look at how much the average homeowner who has been able to refinance, and that's more and more of them, have saved, it dwarfs what the increase is in the payroll tax. >> all right. we will leave it there. great conversation, guys. we appreciate your time tonight. see you soon. >>> greg ip, jerry webman. up next "on the money," what today's students think of tomorrow's economy and how we can teach ourselves into...
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Jan 14, 2013
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yeah, the payroll tax really matters but, in fact, if you look at how much the average homeowner who has been able to refinance and that's more and more of them, have saved, it dwarfs what the increases in the payroll tax. >> all right. we will leave it there. great conversation, guys. appreciate your time tonight. see you soon. greg ip and jerry webman. >>> up next on "on the money," what today's students learn on the economy and what we can teach yourself for the future. the president of harvard university is with me. >>> and buzz with millions, how to build a news company in a new age. age. how it may just save journalism. >>> welcome back. as college education's high cost continues to rise, some families are forced to opt out for financial reasons. how does that impact businesses on campus. joining me now is drew faust, harvard president. >> great to be here. >> we had news this week from m moody's. the demand for four-year college degrees is going down, it is softening. it is softening. leading to declines in net revenue for many universities. now, i realize harvard really is in
yeah, the payroll tax really matters but, in fact, if you look at how much the average homeowner who has been able to refinance and that's more and more of them, have saved, it dwarfs what the increases in the payroll tax. >> all right. we will leave it there. great conversation, guys. appreciate your time tonight. see you soon. greg ip and jerry webman. >>> up next on "on the money," what today's students learn on the economy and what we can teach yourself for the...
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Jan 13, 2013
01/13
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yeah, the payroll tax really matters but, in fact, if you look at how much the average homeowner who has been able to refinance and that's more and more of them, have saved, it dwarfs what the increases in the payroll tax. >> all right. we will leave it there. great conversation, guys. appreciate your time tonight. see you soon. greg ip and jerry webman. >>> up next on "on the money," what today's students learn on the economy and what we can teach yourself for the future. the president of harvard university is with me. >>> and buzz with millions, how to build a news company in a new age. age. how it may just save journalism. lucky charms?! ♪ yer always after me lucky charms! whoa. i forgot how good these taste! [ lucky ] ♪ they're magically delicious now all general mills big g kid cereals have more whole grain than any other ingdient in cereals like lucky charms and cinnamon toast crunch, the delicious way to help them grow up strong. >>> welcome back. as college education's high cost continues to rise, some families are forced to opt out for financial reasons. how does that im
yeah, the payroll tax really matters but, in fact, if you look at how much the average homeowner who has been able to refinance and that's more and more of them, have saved, it dwarfs what the increases in the payroll tax. >> all right. we will leave it there. great conversation, guys. appreciate your time tonight. see you soon. greg ip and jerry webman. >>> up next on "on the money," what today's students learn on the economy and what we can teach yourself for the...